
Kylie VanderMiller was born and raised in Colorado. Kylie obtained her Bachelor’s degree in Political Science from Metropolitan State University in 2018. After graduating, she started her paralegal career. Kylie joined the team in 2021 as a Litigation Paralegal and holds a broad depth of litigation experience in various areas including personal injury, construction defect, immigration, and property insurance.
She has over 7 years of experience dealing with insurance companies, drafting pleadings, managing litigation cases, and ensuring her team is fully prepared for trial. Kylie prides herself on providing superior customer service and taking a personal interest in each of the clients she works with and their cases.
When she is not in the office, Kylie enjoys traveling and spending time outdoors with her family and dogs.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
A personal injury lawyer handles cases involving physical or psychological injury caused by the negligence or intentional harm of another person, company, government agency, or other entity. Common types of personal injury cases include car accidents, slip and fall accidents, and defective product cases.
A contingency fee is a type of fee arrangement in which a lawyer agrees to take a case on the condition that they will only be paid if they win or settle the case. If the lawyer is successful, they will receive a percentage of the award or settlement as their fee.
The best way to find a personal injury lawyer near you is to search online for local attorneys. You can also ask friends, family, and colleagues for recommendations. Additionally, you can contact your local bar association or state bar association for a list of qualified personal injury lawyers in your area.
The amount that insurance companies pay for pain and suffering varies depending on the severity of the injury, the type of injury, and other factors. Generally, insurance companies will use a formula to calculate a settlement amount based on the details of the case.
Most personal injury lawyers work on a contingency fee basis, meaning they take a percentage of the amount recovered from the defendant. The percentage typically ranges from 33% to 40%, but we have seen some attorneys negotiate contingency agreements as high as 60%.